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Search reads the analysis of every chapter and every topic — not the verse text itself. A result names the chapter and the dimension it came from.

5,039 results for “Righteousness” — showing 3,841–3,860

  1. Key EventsActs 5Spirit. The apostles' response to persecution echoes Jesus' teachings on suffering for righteousness' sake (Matthew 5:10-12) and the early church's experience
  2. Cross-ReferencesActs 7Presence. Stephen accuses the Jewish leaders of betraying and murdering the Righteous One, similar to Jesus' lament over Jerusalem in Matthew 23:37, highlighting the rejection
  3. Key EventsActs 7right hand affirms Christ's exalted position and His role as the righteous judge. Stephen's martyrdom exemplifies the ultimate witness to faith in Christ, even
  4. OverviewActs 7Stephen's assertion that the Jewish leaders have betrayed and murdered the Righteous One, referring to Jesus Christ, the ultimate fulfillment of God's plan
  5. Theological InsightsActs 7This pattern of rejection culminates in their betrayal and murder of the Righteous One, Jesus Christ. Patience Justice This theme of rejection is seen throughout Scripture
  6. Cross-ReferencesActs 17described in Psalm 1:2. Scripture Study, Wisdom, Righteousness. Paul's spirit is provoked by the idolatry in Athens (Acts 17:16), echoing the commandment against
  7. Study QuestionsActs 17with an eternal perspective, making decisions that honor God and reflect His righteousness
  8. Cross-ReferencesActs 22Paul that he is chosen to know God's will, see the Righteous One, and hear His voice. This aligns with Acts 9:15, where
  9. Theological InsightsActs 22purposes. Paul is chosen to know God's will, see the Righteous One, and hear His voice, illustrating divine election and purpose. Sovereignty Wisdom This insight
  10. Cross-ReferencesActs 23Pharisees as 'whitewashed tombs' in Matthew 23:27, highlighting hypocrisy. Hypocrisy, Judgment, Righteousness. In Acts 23:6, Paul identifies himself as a Pharisee, which he also
  11. SymbolismActs 23ancient times, whitewashing was used to cover imperfections, symbolizing superficial righteousness that hides corruption. This symbol highlights the theme of hypocrisy and the contrast between outward
  12. Prophetic FulfillmentsActs 24Revelation 20:12-13 There will be a resurrection of both the righteous and the wicked. The resurrection is a cornerstone of Christian eschatology, affirming
  13. SymbolismActs 24Resurrection of the Dead Paul speaks of the 'resurrection of both the righteous and the wicked,' affirming the Christian hope in life after death and final
  14. Historical ContextRomans 1including both Jews and Gentiles, which influenced the themes of unity and righteousness in Paul's letter. The Roman Empire was the dominant power, characterized
  15. Key FiguresRomans 1Greeks, highlighting the universal scope of the gospel and the righteousness of God revealed through faith
  16. OverviewRomans 1This sets the stage for the unfolding of God's righteousness revealed through faith, which is a central theme throughout the epistle. Paul quotes Habakkuk
  17. GeographyRomans 2represents the Jewish heritage and the law, which Paul contrasts with the righteousness that comes through faith in Christ
  18. Theological InsightsRomans 2justice and the accountability of all humanity before Him. Justice Impartiality Righteousness This insight connects to the broader biblical theme of God's just nature
  19. Cross-ReferencesRomans 3Romans 3:10 states that 'There is none righteous, no, not one,' which echoes Psalm 14:1-3, where it is declared that there is none
  20. Cultural ImpactRomans 3faith and grace over works. Literature The assertion that 'none is righteous' has been echoed in literature, highlighting human fallibility and the need for divine intervention

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